Inspirational Diabetics
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GOOD NEWS FOR DIABETES SUFFERERS AND FAMILIES!
Breathtaking Stories Of Courage And Survival
Diabetes Sufferers Make Their Mark On The World And Each One Reveals
"HOW I STAY POSITIVE AND THRIVE WITH DIABETES AND HOW YOU CAN TOO!"
ORDER NOW FOR ONLY $19
_"ONCE PEOPLE FELT HORRENDOUSLY SORRY FOR YOU IF YOU HAD TYPE 1,
LOOKING BACK I THINK THEY THOUGHT THAT YOU WERE GOING TO DIE AND THAT
YOU HAD AN AWFUL LIFE."_
_YOU WERE SO WRONG FOLKS!_
THAT'S LYNNE'S THRIVING STORY READ ON AND DISCOVER THE UPLIFTING
STORIES FROM OTHER AMAZING DIABETES SUFFERERS
From Michelle Hutchings, Newcastle, Australia
_DEAR FRIEND_,
If you or one of your loved ones is suffering from diabetes, then
this could be the most uplifting message you have ever read.
You see, I've recently put together an e-book called "HOW I STAY
POSITIVE & THRIVE WITH DIABETES - AMAZING SUFFERERS TELL THEIR
STORIES". In it, you'll discover amazing people with one life
threatening thing in common they all have diabetes.
But here's the good news. Every one of these remarkable people are
thriving in their life with diabetes. They're living proof that
diabetes doesn't have to be a death sentence; that there is light at
the end of the tunnel.
So if you're feeling afraid, uncertain, and worried about the future,
then please relax. You're not alone. And help is at hand. Read on and
discover how others have coped with their diabetes and how they
battled through and eventually WON.
But first, let me explain how this book came about let me take you
back to when I first was diagnosed. It was a day that truly changed my
life.
A SIMPLE VISIT TO MY DOCTOR THAT SHATTERED MY WORLD!
Recently I went to my General Practitioner for my regular check up.
While I was there I mentioned to her that I had been feeling very
tired and lethargic and despite my constant hunger and thirst I kept
losing weight. I had been experiencing mood swings headaches,
dizziness and tingling in my feet. I supposed these symptoms were
nothing, I put it down to stress, getting older and working too hard,
but I have an attitude of "better safe than sorry", so I explained it
to her.
Her reaction surprised me. She immediately booked me in to have an
FPG (Fasting Plasma Glucose) and OGTT (Oral Glucose Tolerance Test),
and when I asked her "why the rush?" she said "You are showing
symptoms of diabetes. I want to check it out." I felt a cold "thud" in
the pit of my stomach, and the back of my neck started to prickle. I
started to fear the worst. I grew up watching my grandparents struggle
to manage diabetes. More recently my mother had also been diagnosed
with Type 2 diabetes. I was overweight (even with the weight I had
lost) and did very little physical activity. I suddenly felt that
maybe things were catching up on me.
I WAS BOOKED IN FOR THESE TESTS IN 3 DAYS.
I went straight home and started surfing the internet for any
information on diabetes. I found lots of clinical sites, which spoke
about "blood glucose levels" and "insulin injections". I felt like I
was learning a whole new language. I became quite frustrated and
confused with the huge volume of information that was there,
especially when so much of it was written in medical jargon! I was
overwhelmed and frightened of the changes I would need to make in my
life to manage this disease.
"Eat at the same time each day, eat roughly the same amount of food,
exercise at roughly the same time each day, learn about the glycaemic
index, carbohydrates, fats, proteins, take medications at the same
time, avoid high sugar foods, don't skip meals or snacks." All sound
advice for keeping your blood glucose levels in a healthy range but
when do you LIVE? I thought that my life was going to be consumed by
managing this disease.
How would I go travelling? Would I still be able to achieve the goals
I set - I was in the process of completing my degree, working and
raising a young family? How would I tell my family and friends? How
would work colleagues react when I explained why I couldn't eat a
slice of cake? Would this affect where and how I could work - I had
also applied for a new job?
"Stay positive and avoid stress" was another piece of advice commonly
given. Stay Positive! I was getting more and more stressed just
reading
IT WAS AT THIS STAGE THAT I DECIDED TO
STAY POSITIVE WITH DIABETES.
Diabetes was NOT going to overrule my life! What I needed was A
COMPREHENSIVE, USER-FRIENDLY, NON-INTIMIDATING AND POSITIVE BOOK ABOUT
HOW TO THRIVE WITH DIABETES! A book which had inspiring stories of
individuals not only surviving with diabetes but THRIVING! Real people
in the world achieving their goals and living life to the fullest!
Examples of how everyday people have dealt with the emotions and
frustrations I was facing. You can imagine my disappointment when I
found that no such book existed!
Rather than sink into depression I did some more searching! I found
so many inspiring stories that I decided to contact each person that I
found so inspiring and interview them to find out for myself how they
stayed positive with diabetes. This book collects all the interviews
into one volume for easy reading and quick reference. Something to
read on those days when I feel like it's all too much. Helpful
guidance from people who have "been there, done that" with diabetes.
This is how the book "How I Stay Positive ">FREQUENTLY ASKED
QUESTIONS. It provides well-researched, easy-to-read, plain-English,
practical answers to the questions that were going around in my head.
Questions like:
1. How do I know if I have diabetes? What are the signs and symptoms?
I wanted to know why the doctor was so concerned about the symptoms I
described. What was it that was so bad? How worried should I be? Was
the doctor over-reacting?
2. What tests will the doctor carry out to see if I have diabetes?
Will they be able to tell me on the spot if there is a problem? Or
will I have to wait for days, fretting about what's going on?
3. How curable is diabetes?
If they do tell me it's diabetes, what exactly does that mean? Is it
a "death sentence"? Will they tell me "You have 12 months to live. Get
your life in order and prepare for the worst."? Is there any cure?
4. What are the types of the disease?
The reading I'd done said that there were different types of
diabetes. What are the symptoms of each type? What are the differences
between the types?
5. How quickly does diabetes progress?
Should I have gone to the doctor sooner? I'd noticed these symptoms
over about 3 months. Was this delay critical?
6. How is diabetes normally treated?
Would I have to change my lifestyle? Would I be taking medication?
Would I need to inject insulin?
7. What are the common side effects of the treatments?
Would I feel sick? Would I gain weight? What else could I expect?
8. What are the common side effects of diabetes?
Are there more complications? What should I be looking out for?
9. What are the latest treatments being developed, and who is
carrying out clinical trials of these new treatments?
If there was some new treatment out there, how could I find out about
it, and be a part of it?
10. What do I do in the first week after being diagnosed?
I didn't feel "sick", so staying home in bed didn't seem appropriate.
But just going back to work and trying to ignore it didn't work for me
either. What would give me the best chance?
11. How do I get in touch with others who are going through the same
thing?
What support groups are available for diabetes sufferers or friends
and family? I felt it would help to talk to others, especially about
their feelings in the early stages. I also wanted to know how to break
the news to my family. I have two young children, and the thought of
having to tell them "Mommy might not be around for much longer"
terrified me.
12. How / where do I get counseling?
I knew I would probably want other support, if the tests came back
positive, but where do I find a good, understanding counselor who
deals a lot with diabetes sufferers?
Suddenly all the answers and inspiration I had longed for were there.
They were all there in the book.
ORDER NOW FOR ONLY $19
I have interviewed people who have stayed positive and thrived with
diabetes. And these aren't some "Chicken Soup" stories. They are real,
warts and all, "here's how it happened" stories. Real stories, about
real people, who have beaten the odds and thrived with diabetes.
With this book you can expect to feel
* Relief as questions are answered and you realize you're not alone
* Inspiration from people who have diabetes
* Comfort as you read the stories that these individuals share
SHERI'S STORY
First there is Sheri's story. Sheri was diagnosed at age 4. "Live
life first, be diabetic second." This is Sheri's guiding principle in
life! Sheri isn't one to let obstacles block her from reaching her
goals, at least not without attempting to find a way to overcome them
first. She shares her experiences in a life with diabetes "Having
diabetes has undeniably been one of the greatest challenges to living
my life the way I want to, but it has almost never been an
insurmountable one."
LYNNE'S STORY
"Once people felt horrendously sorry for you if you had type 1,
looking back I think they thought that you were going to die and that
you had an awful life (You were so wrong folks!). As a girl I was told
I wouldn't have children, wouldn't be able to hold down a job, had to
be very careful if I even wanted to get to the age that I could
because after all, I'd either be blind or have lost a limb by then."
How wrong was this perception! Lynne has 2 beautiful children, has
built a career and business for herself and is thriving. Lynne tells
her story of how she has lived a full life despite having diabetes.
MARIANNE'S STORY
Next is Marianne, diagnosed with diabetes in her early 20's, Marianne
was already familiar with diabetes as both her parents are also
diabetic. "Type 1 diabetes though I think is still largely
misunderstood. I still encounter the "sugar police" or disapproving
glances if I eat something sweet. With the obesity epidemic Type 2
diabetes is at epidemic proportions, and I think that everyone knows
at LEAST one acquaintance, friend, or loved one whose life is affected
by diabetes. So in that respect, its a good thing. People dont look at
diabetes as a death sentence any longer. But at the same time, it
saddens me because diabetes has become so common. " Marianne tells how
she has developed passion for her career as a result of her diagnosis
and how diabetes has positively affected her through her life.
JOHN'S STORY
John was about 24 years old and working for NASA during the Apollo
Program. "I had been married only about 3 years. I had gone for a
yearly medical exam. At the end of the exam, I was told that I had
diabetes. I told the doctor, "you mean that I have a tendency towards
diabetes?" He said, "No you have diabetes right now! I was shocked and
I did not want to believe it. I was very concerned over the changes
that might occur to my life because of the diagnosis." Alot of people
seem to think that because you are diabetic, there are a lot of
limitations placed on your life, John tells how he has used a positive
attitude to achieve his career and life goals.
BY THE TIME YOU'VE FINISHED READING. "HOW I STAY POSITIVE & THRIVE
WITH DIABETES - THESE AMAZING SUFFERERS TELL THEIR STORIES" YOU'LL
FEEL LIKE A NEW PERSON, WITH A RENEWED, MORE POSITIVE OUTLOOK!
One of the things that impressed me most about the every inspiring
individual story was what they all had in common. And it wasn't about
the clinical stuff, the stuff that most of the other websites are
about. It was the emotional stuff, the mental attitude of these
sufferers thriving not just existing. It was the certainty inside them
that said "I'm going to beat this thing. I'm not going to let it get
to me."
To me that showed extraordinary strength of character, and yet here
were these "ordinary" people finding this strength inside themselves.
I loved the way they shared in their stories, how they kept positive
even at the lowest moments. It seemed to me when I listened to each of
these individuals that this was the key to their survival. It wasn't
just the diet or the insulin or the medical support. It was their
attitudes to their diseases. I discovered things that I hadn't found
anywhere else.
So now I'd like to share this book with you. It's an e-book, so it's
available immediately to download. And I've deliberately kept the
price low it's just $19. The proceeds, after costs, go to the JUVENILE
DIABETES RESEARCH FOUNDATION (JDRF).
ORDER NOW FOR ONLY $19
You can pay for it on-line and download it immediately. You can
literally have the book in your hands in under five minutes.
ORDER NOW FOR ONLY $19
To keep your credit card details safe, we use Clickbank's secure
server. That means that we never get to see your credit card details -
you deal directly with Clickbank (the internet's largest seller of
e-books). Clickbank also honors the money-back guarantee.
Please click on the link above to get your copy of this amazing book.
Within minutes you can be getting your questions answered within
minutes you'll discover these amazing stories of courage, compassion
and ultimate survival.
I wish you well in this most trying time.
Warm regards
Michelle Hutchings
P.S. Don't forget, you have absolutely no risk in ordering your copy
of "HOW I STAY POSITIVE & THRIVE WITH DIABETES - AMAZING SUFFERERS
TELL THEIR STORIES" if you aren't completely satisfied, just contact
me and you'll get a full refund. And you can even keep the e-book as
my gift to you at this difficult time.
P.P.S. Please remember, proceeds from the sale of this e-book are
going to help find a cure for diabetes. Your purchase will help others
who suffer from this terrible disease. Share this with someone you
know!
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